Lyman L. "Frim" Frimodig (October 9, 1891 – May 1972) was an American athlete, college basketball coach and athletics administrator. He was the only athlete in the history of Michigan State University to receive ten varsity letters, four each in basketball and baseball and two in football. He held the school's single-game scoring record in basketball for 35 years. He was the head coach of the school's basketball team from 1920 to 1922 and subsequently served the school until 1960 as a professor of health and physical education, assistant athletics director, ticket sales manager, and athletics department business manager. He also served four years as the mayor of East Lansing, Michigan, from 1933 to 1937. Early years in Calumet A native of Laurium in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, Frimodig was an all-around athlete at Calumet High School. He grew up a block away from, and was boyhood friends with, George Gipp, who went on to fame playing football for Knute Rockne at Notre Dame. He played high school football on the same team with both Gipp and College Football Hall of Fame inductee, Hunk Anderson. In 1934, Frimodig and another classmate, William Lavers, established and donated the George Gipp All-American Trophy, presented annually to the outstanding athlete at Calumet High School. Athlete at Michigan Agricultural College Frimodig subsequently attended Michigan Agricultural College, now known as Michigan State University, where he played basketball, baseball and football from 1914 to 1917. He is the first and only athlete in Michigan State history to have received ten varsity letters (four each in basketball and baseball and two in football). He was the captain of the Aggies' basketball team for the 1915–16 season, and he held the school's single-game scoring record (30 points) for 35 years. Frimodig set the scoring record in a 56–20 win over Hope College in January 1915. After the game, the student newspaper reported on Frimodig's performance as follows: He easily upheld the reputation gained last year of being the best center seen here in some time, as his efforts scored more than half of his team's points, no less than fifteen baskets being credited to him. He shot from every conceivable angle, and with a certainty which brought the crowd to their feet again and again. Frimodig led the Aggies with 126 points in the 1914–15 basketball season. In the Spartan Sports Encyclopedia, Jack Seibold noted: No Aggie-Spartan athlete has